davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Portland daily press., 1887-03-03
To LET.


ITO I.ET-In new two-story house. nice
IL rents, 1OrOoms each and bath room; rooms
on each hOOr and chambers; two separate front
doors; on westerly side Green street, between
Cumberland and Portland streets. Apply ON the
premises. J. DUNPHY 21
ITO LET-Farm In Falmouth Of about 100
IL acres house contains rooms: situated on
road 10 Yarmouth. For particulars inquire or adj
dress s. CHENERY, No. Custom House Wharf,
Portland. ri
LyOR BENT-A pleasant and well arranged
IL Cottage furnished or unfinished, IN western
part Of city within three minutes walk Of Congress
street Horse Cars; Contains nine rooms, bath
rooms, hot and cold water in sleeping rooms: has
good lot In rear, BENJAMIN SHAW, 451z Ex-
change street. IL
V1O LET-A rent Of six rooms at 81 Spruce
IL street. Enquire at 80 BRACKETT STREET
III
EOR RENTING four story brick and mas
Il tic store Nos. III and 119 Commercial ST.,
suitable Tor Wholesale grocery OF produce bush
ness has back entrance. BENJAMIN SHAW,
ASIA Exchange st. Ian11-tf
rIlO Lighthouse 90 Gray Street; also upper
Il tenament in house "a Free Street. Enquire
OF +. s. WATERHOUSE. dec3odn
ENOR RENT-Onlces and chambers suitable
IL for SaeSroOms, studios and work shops In
Musseys Row, Middle street; also one store on
Temple street; Apply to l.. ID. M. SWEAT or
WM T. PREBLE. 2O-u
The Portland daily press., 1887-03-03
LOST.

Il OsT-Febriary 9th. on state or Congress
IL streets between State and Spring streets, a
pocket book containing a sum OF money, key, two
receipts sc The finder win be suitably rewarded
on leaving the same at So BOWDOlN STREET.
III
II OsT A POrtmonale, containing q small
II amount OF money and a few horse ear tick
cts The finder will be suitably rewardedby leav.
ing the same at the PRESS OFFICE. ii
E,OUND-A wallet containing a small sum of
n money, which the owner can have by prov
ing property and paying charges. l.. NJ. PEAR
SON, Horton Place. 2S-1
Il OST-Sunday noon on Free or Oak Streets
n between Free st., Baptist Church and IA
Oak ST., a pair Of steel bowed spectacles win
finder please leave at "a Oak St 2e-i
II OST-Tuesday noon, on Spring street, near
H the end Of Horse railroad russell leather
portmonnale, The finder viii be rewarded at
THIS OFFICE. osf
The Portland daily press., 1887-03-03
NOTICE OF DISSOLUTION

IN partnership heretofore existing under the
name Of Billiard & Jones was dissolved Feb. "a,
1887, by mutual consent. Henry Billiard assumes
all the liabilities Of the rm and will continue in
business under the name heretofore used by us.
mar1d1ws Henry Billiard, Daniel s. Jones.
The Portland daily press., 1887-03-03

a DESIRABLE two story frame dwelling,
N house on Pine street, near Bracket street,
recently m0derniZed and improved, contains two
parlOrs, dining room, kitchen, bath roOm with
hot and cold water,) seven chambers, plenty OF
closets and front and back stairs, fire places In
back parlor and dining room, new steam heating
apparatus with eight radiatOrs; newly painted
and papered throughout; area OF lot A. 90 square
feet Terms reasonable. inquire OF ROLLINS q
ADAMS, No. % Exchange st. dec24dtf
The Portland daily press., 1887-03-03
oFFIc Es TO LET


1.-TWO story French roof house, No. 7O2 Congress
a street, near head OF State street. contains
front and back parlor dining room, kitchen, laun-
dry, bath room and seven sleeping rooms, ali In
first class condition; was built ten years ago, and
its location and condition make 1t one OF the most
desirable houses In the city. Rent $3.50 per an
mum. Inquire Of ROLLINS q ADAMS, No, %
Exchange st. dec24du
The Portland daily press., 1887-03-03

E1l Schooner, New Boxer; 90 tons light
MlN draft; rebuilt In 1883 with best white
Ak.AA- oak. Can be bought q q bargain L
- called for soon. SAMUEL RANKIN.
Kennebunkport Me-, Feb. %, 1887 feb22d3w-
The Portland daily press., 1887-03-03

ITO LET-A rent Of six rooms at 81 Spruce
Il street. Enquire at 80 BRACKETT STREET
The Portland daily press., 1887-03-03

ONE THOUSAND DOLLARs-Tol loan
~ on first class city real estate security. APP
ply to Q. p. AiATTOCkS, No. STA Exchange st.,
City. 25-1
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1887-11-04
HOME AND ABROAD.
BANDITS ROB A RAILROAD TRAIN
IN COLORADO.
The Anarchists-Tariff Gossip "A
Circus Train Wrecked-EngIish
Colliery Horror.
ESPECIAL DISPATCHES To THE REcoaD-usIos.l
CALIFORNIA LANDS.
An Important Decision by the Secretar,
of the Interior.

of the Intsrior.
WASHINGTON, November 3d-Secretary
Lamar to-day rendered decision which
will in effect tend to quiet title to a large
quantity of land in California selected by
the State as indemnity school land The
case came up on the appeal of d. c. Powell
from the decision of the Commissioner of
the General Land Office, holding in in
demnlty the selections confirmed to the
State by the remedial Act of March 1, 1877
The Secretary quotes with approval the
rulings OF his predecessors and of the At
torney- General on the subject, and affirm
ing the Commissioner. He holds that the
evident intent and object of the Statute of
March l, 1887, was TO confirm to the State
all the defective or invalid selections which
had been made and approved to the State
prior to its passage, excepting those occu-
pied by bona fide settlers prior to such cer-
titication, excepting also those mentioned
IN the first proviso TO Section 2 of said Act,
and excepting also those selections made in
lieu OF q sixteenth or q thirty-sixth section
which had been surveyed in its place, and
title to which had become vested in the
State at the date said selections were made
In cases like the one under consideration,
where the State before selecting indemnity,
alleged that school sections, or a part
thereof, had been lost to her by reason of
the same being included within Mexican
or Spanish grants, and where such selec-
ton had been approved to her before the
passage of the confrmatory Act of March
l, 1877, it is the opinion OF the Department
that such selections are confirmed by the Act
even though upon final survey of such
grants, or upon approved SURVEYS of public
lands, it be found that the basis of such
selections had not been lost. as alleged
and as a corollary thereof that the United
States thereby resume ownership on such
basis
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1887-11-04

KNOWLEDGE IN HEALTH.-At the re-
cent Hygienic Congress in Vienna, Herr
Won Pettenkofer urged the great impor-
tance of more general teaching in the
public schools of the influence of air, water
and soil on the public health. What scien-
titic hygiene has accomplished was illus
trated by the case of London, where in the
eighteenth centurary, with less than l.
100000 inhabitants, the average DEATH
rate was 42 per 1000 per year while now,
with population of 100000 it is less
than q per 1000. That is, science has
more than doubled the average life of the
Londoner In the Crimean war the French
lost $4,000 men, of whom only 10000
were killed, while $4,000 died from dis
ease. In the Franco-German war the eff
fects of hygienic teaching in the military
schools was already apparent, for out of
a total loss to the German army of 40,SS1
there were only l2,2S2 deaths from dis
ease
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1887-11-04

PREVENTION OF WRINKLEs.-Evidentl
quite number of us are getting old, be
cause we are interested in knowing what
will prevent wrinkles. The best remedy is.
of course, lack of care and absolute hard
heartedness, for the emotions cause
wrinkles. When they are just beginning
to be little wrinkles sort of baby wrinkles,
the old Creole recipe is really of some USE
This IS to take small quantity of fine
olive oil on ones fingers and rub the
wrinkled place five or ten times twice
day, continuing this until the wrinkles
disappear. But with this all the other
things that keep women beautiful are neces-
sary, most of all the use of plenty of soap
and water" Bah" IN Neu York Star.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1887-11-04
A WRECKED CIRCUS.
Lions, Tigers and Leopards Create a Sem
sation in st. Louis

ST. LOUIS, November 3d.-In the freight
yard near the Union Depot to day two cars
OF circus train were derailed and some
OF the cages shattered. A Bengal tiger, two
lions, a leopard and a jaguar escaped to
various parts of the yard The widest
commotion followed. The depot officials
and policemen ran frantically about, shout
ing the warning, and there was a general
and quick stampede from the yards to the
streets beyond.
The leopard was found crouched under a
freight-car, and an attempt was made to
lasso him, but it failed, and the animal
rushed from cover and bit man severely
on the leg on his way out. He bounded
into the ticket-office, and then jumped
through transom into the Superintend-
ent's office. He was besieged, covered with
tarpaulin and secured.
One by one the other animals were found,
and after more or less trouble were cap
tured and returned to their cages. One
circus man was killed and two injured in
the smash-up of the cars.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1887-11-04
FOREIGN.
STILL DEFIANT.

Prisoner O'Brien Declares He VIII M.
Obey Prison Rules.
- DUBLIN. November 3d.-The Irish Prison
BOARD directed that 0'Brien should wear
the prison uniform and be treated in every
way as an ordinary prisoner.
OBrien has given warning to the Gov
ernor of the Tullamoor Jail that he will re-
fuse to do menial offices, wear the prison
garb or associate with criminals.
AN APPEAL FOR FAIR TREATMENT.
DUBLIN November 3d.--The TuIlamoor
Medical Committee has adopted a resolu-
ton expressing sympathy with O'Brien and
urging the local visiting Justices to treat
humanely the eight political prisoners in
Tullamoor Jail, including Mr.. Hayden, of
the Westmeath Examiner.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1887-11-04

Attorney FloaTnoy Gives Damaging
Testimony Against Northey.
SAN FRANCISCO, November 3d.-TSpecial !
On the trial to-day of Frank T. Northey.
ex-Juror Woods testified substantially the
same as when witness in the Morrow
case-namely, that Northey had attempted
to bribe him while juror in the Wright
case.
George Flournoy, who represented the
people in the embracery case against r. F.
Morrow, testified that during that time he
called on Northey at the county Jail, and
showing him paper purporting to be his
testimony before the Grand Jury asked
him If 1t was correct. He said it was.
This document states that Morrow in
duced Northey to bribe Woods, and that
Northey was subsequently, fined $500 for
contempt in this matter, and that the fine
was paid by Morrow, who also paid
Northey, through Mr. Friedenrich, $4,000.
This closed the case for the prosecution.
VERDICT Or Guilty.
SAN Francisco, November 3d.-The case
was given to the jury at quarter past Z,
and they brought in verdict of guilty as
charged, and recommending him tc the
mercy of the Court. He will be sentenced
November 14th
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1887-11-04
TARIFF REFORM.
Views of Missouri Congressman on
Tariff Legislation.

Views of n Missouri Congressman on
Tariff Legislation.
Copyright, 1857, by the California lssocaied Press
WASHINGTON, November 3d.-TSpecial. i
Representative Bland, of Missouri, arrived
here to-day. He thinks the House will
pass tariff bill this winter He said he
thought the bin would be compromise on
the part of the tariff reformers, inasmuch
as it would include the repeal of the tobacco
tax Personally he thought the internal
revenue ought not to be touched at all, but
he would agree to let The tobacco tax go il
it were accompanied by considerable re-
duction of the tariff. He said he thought
there ought to be reduction of the tariff
to the amount of about $1OO, ,000, coo. The
free list ought to be largely increased, and
there should be reduction of duties on
other imports. Unmanufactured material
and commodities of every-d day consumption
ought to be placed on the free list, or the
duty on them greatly reduced. He said he
thought there was no need of and would
be no financial legislation. except inasmuch
as tariff legislation affects finances. The
only way to improve the financial situation
was to stop taking money out of the pockets
OF the people and locking it up in the
Treasury
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1887-11-04
THE SITUATION IN BRIEF.
JENNY LIND.
Incidents in the Life of the Great Swed-
fsh Songstress.

fsh Songstress.
Copyright, 1857, by the California Associated Pressl
WASHINGTON, November 3d.-[Special. l.
A cable from London correspondent of
the Star says to-day / can give you some
new anecdotes about Jenny Lind Dean
Stanley offered himself to her in marriage
and was refused. The whole Stanley
family, including the Bishop and Mrs.
Stanley, were devoted to her. An invita-
ton which the former gave her to the
Episcopal Palace at Norwich, created great
sensation. Her husband, Goldschmidt, was
cruelty and unjustly libelled, till, in self
defense, she brought an action and got
$4,000 damages. The libel being disproved,
she privately returned the money She
lived in perfect retirement of late years.
and spent most of her time in her charm
ing place at Malvern. Her great musical
accomplishment was her shake in the piece
which Balfe wrote for her. She made three
forte shakes, successfully rushing up the
scale at the top of her voice at the end of
each shake with ease which no singer ever
rivalled. She ,gas besieged with requests for
autographs, but only gave them in support
OF charitable institutions Mendelssohn,
who wrote Ell jah for her, declared such
musical genius only appeared once in
century"
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1887-11-04
DESERVES NO QUARTER.
An Alabama Desperate Who Should be
Hunted Down,

NEW YORK, November 3d.-The Horlds s
Opelika, Ala, special of Noyember I'd saws:
Durk Buckalew, a noted desperate, has
served written notices on half dozen
prominent citizens of Chambers county
that he intends to burn them out and kill
them. He has murdered four men within
the last three months. Buckalew has been
for years surrounded by half a dozen disor-
deriy women. The Governor offered $1O0
reward for his arrest, but everybody was
afraid of him. Every week or two he sent
letters to the newspaper daring any one to
arrest him. The reward was increased to
S40O, but still Buckalew continued his
threats and no one dared to attempt his
capture. The Sheriff of the county has
now summoned a posse of twenty men and
started in pursuit of the outlaw.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1887-11-04
PUBLIC SENTIMENT.
Ex-Secretary Window Says Eastern Peo-
Dle Are Satfsfied

CHICAGO, November 3d.-Ex-Secretary of
the Treasury Window, who arrived in the
city from New York this evening, was
asked by a reporter what is thought of the
Anarchist case in the East. He said "The
people have been anxiously awaiting the
verdict, and | believe the conservative peo-
pie of the country are well satisfied with it.
While many are moved by the dictates of
humanity to pity for the condemned men,
very few there are that l have talked with
but think these men should be punished ~
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1887-11-04
CALIFORNIA GETS LEFT.

Prospective Changes Soon to be Made in
Cleveland's Cabinet.
lCopy'gh' 1857, by tie California Associated Press
New YORK, November 4th.-[Special.l i
The Suns Washington special says: Cleve-
lands Cabinet will be recast soon after the
heads of the several departments have
completed their annual reports, which will
be some time this month. Secretary Lamar
will go from the Interior Department to the
Supreme Bench, and Postmaster General
Villas will be made Secretary of the Interior.
Dickinson, of Michigan, will be the next
Postmaster-General,u unless be declines the
appointment, which has been rendered
him.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1887-11-04

train relieving the passengers of money and
valuables. The robbers then entered the
express car, but failed to open the safe.
The mail pouches were cut and registered
packages and letters opened.
The train was allowed to proceed after
being detained oyer an hour, and the rob-
bers took to the mountains. 1t is not vet
learned how much money they secured.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1887-11-04
A REAL HEROINE.
Brave Act of a Colored Woman In South
Carolina.

COLUMBIA Is. CO., November 3d.-A few
nights ago negro family living near the
home of George W. Cox, in Pickens county,
sick child in the cabin. In their absence
the cabin caught fire, Mrs. Cox saw the
flames, and knowing that the child was in
side, rushed to the rescue. With an ak she
broke open the door. and entering the burn
ing building, seized the almost suffocated
child. Part of the building fell upon her
and knocked her down, but she shielded
the child from fire by wrapping her cloth
ing around it. The brave woman was be-
ing burned to death when her husband ar
rived and rescued her from the flames, hut
she was so badly burned that her life is de-
SPARED OF. The child was uninjured.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1887-11-04
WAR ISSUES.
The Democracy Accused of Waving the
Bloody Shirt.

CLEVELAND, November 3d.-Senator Johr
Sherman addressed the Republicans O.
Youngstown tonight. Among other thing:
he said Three months ago there was
no disposition on the part OF Republican:
ity between the North and South. The
recent celebration in the South and the
glorification of JEFF. Davis, with the speech
made by Jackson at Macon. Ga, have com.
PEELED Republicans to face issues that, with
their consent, would never again be brought
to the surface. The bringing of General
Gordon into the Ohio canvass was a bad
political move on the part of the Demo.
cratic managers
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1887-11-04
LATER-IND1ANs COMING IN.
TERRIBLE DEATH.

A Utah Lad Fatally Mangled by a Circu-
lar Saw.
Copyright 1857, by the California Associated Press
SALT LAKE, November 3d.-A l4.year-
old son of James Welsh fell on a circular
saw yesterday in Weber Canyon and was
frightfully mangled and died almost in
stantly. Welsh is now in the penitentiarv
serving term for unlawful cohatitation.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1887-11-04
wire which was to have exploded it having
been detached, as already stated.
THE CHIEF JUSTICE NOT ALARMED.

Mr.. Waite did not attach any Importance
to the box, and said he thought it sensa-
tlonal hoax. The Sergeant took the box
to the police headquarters, where it is now
held as evidence. Sergeant Hollanberger
said he had no clue to the sender of The
box, and that the young man was unable
to give any description of the man whom
he had seen addressing it before mailing it.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1887-11-04
ROBBED AGAIN.
Another Railroad Train Hung Up-This
Time in Colorado.

PUEBLO (Coi.). November 3d.-About 1
o'clock this morning several masked men
stopped the eastward Salt Lake Express on
the Denver and Rio Grande road, few
miles east of Grant Junction, and compelled
the engineer, fremen, mail and express
messengers to leave the train, and while
they were being guarded by three of the
robbers the others passed through the
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1887-11-04
Failure to Secure a Hau.

CHICAGO, November 3d.-Chairman Oil
yer, OF the Amnesty Association, wore out
his patience and good horse to-day in an
unavalllng effort to secure hall for Satur-
day nights mass meeting. No owners of
places of public assemblage can be pre-
vailed upon to rent for even one night for
the purpose.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1887-11-04
INTO THE SEA.
Sad Drowning of Young Man at Santa
Crnz.

Sad Drowning OF a Young Man at Santa
Cruz.
lCopyght, 1887, by Tie California associated Press
SANTA CRUZ, November 3d,-A voune
man named Chas. A Pomeroy, lately from
San Ardo, Monterey county, was drowned
near the. lighthouse to-day at noon. He
ventured too far out on the rock known as
Natural Bridge, and a heavy sea swept him
Oft. Three other persons narrowly es.
capped. Two fishermen, I. Norris and ]
Jackson, endeavored to save the man, but
without avail. The body had not been re-
covered up to late hour tonight
LATER-The drowned man is said to be
charles Pomeroy, of Gait, Sacramento
county,
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1887-11-04

for me here. There is no use in my defy-
ing the police now. shall expstriate nv
self in Canada. That will settle the cues
ton of my lunacy forever" said he in con-
clusion, with tears In his ewes.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1887-11-04
WILL PUSH THINGS.

Ihe British Cabinet Resolves Upon
Vigorous Policy in Ireland.
LONDON, November 3d.-The Cabinet
today resolved to continue its vigorous
policy in Ireland, especially as regards
speeches at proclaimed meetings.
YOUNG GIRLS SUMMONED.
DUBLIN, November 3d-Thirty persons
have been summoned under the Crimes
Act in Ballyhaunis to answer charges in
connection with evictions. The majority
OF those summoned are young girls,
Messrs. Pyne and Gilhooly, Nationalist
members of Parliament, have also been
summoned.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1887-11-04
OREGON.

An Illegally Landed aTongolian Sent Back
to Victoria.
!coptaiga, 1851 By he California AssociGises Iressl
PoRTLAsD, November 3d.-[Postal Press. I
United States District Attorney Macarthur
and Collector of Customs Hyman Abra-
ham, OF this District can now give the
Federal officials of San Francisco lessons
ON preventing yiolatons Of the Restriction
Act, A few days sincs one Ah Sue, a Chi
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1887-11-04
ASKING FOR MERCY.
August Spies. Samuel Eieldep
RAMPANT.
Tbs Anarchist Sheet Abuses the Su-
preme Justices.

CHICAGO, November 3d.-The Arbeiter
Zietnn9. in an editorial to-day, accuses the
Justices of having been led merely by a
desire of setting horrible example to the
working classes to keep them easier in SUBJ
mission. 1t warns the Justices that he
who sows the wind must reap the whirl-
wind, and adds: "Our comrades will seal
with their blood the truth that liberty and
justice can hardly raise their heads in this
country"
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1887-11-04
OVER THE JORDAN.
Rum Sends Another Victim to the Happy
Hunting Grounds.

lcopwisat. 1887. by the California Associated Press,
SALT LAKE, November 3d.-To-night, at
Park City, Richard Grant, saloon keeper.
shot and instantly killed Peter Anderson.
1t is reported that Anderson had been on a
spree for several days, and went into Grants
saloon and became noisy. He was ordered
out but came back, and refused to go out
when again ordered. Grant started to put
him out, when Anderson drew a knife and
rushed at Grant, and the latter fired, with
the above result
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1887-11-04

Three of the con-
d o m n @ d Anarchists
appeal to Governor
OgleSby to save them
from the penalty of
their crime.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1887-11-04
HELD TO ANSWER.

Hattie Woolsteen Must Stand Trial for
the Harlan Murder.
iCcpyl9ht, 1857, By the California Associated Press
Los ANGELES, November 3d.-The exam
ination of Hattie Woolsteen for the murder
OF Doc Harlan, the dentist-gambler
ended to-day by the accused being held to
answer, without bail. No sensational feat
ures occurred to-day.
Mr.. Wells, Miss Woolsteen's counsel, said
that at the trial there would be startling
disclosures, and he would be able beyond
a doubt, to prove the innocence of Hattie
Woolsteen of the murder